PROCEEDINGS or rut FIFTH MEETING, at Dublin, 1835, 9s. 
Contents :—Rev. W. Whewell, on the Recent Progress and Present Condition 
of the Mathematical Theories of Electricity, Magnetism, and Heat ;—M. A. Que- 
telet, Apercu de |’Etat actuel des Sciences Mathématiques chez les Belges ;— Captain 
Edward Sabine, on the Phenomena of Terrestrial Magnetism. 
Together with the Transactions of the Sections, Prof. Sir W. Hamilton’s Address, 
and Recommendations of the Association and its Committees. 
PROCEEDINGS or tue SIXTH MEETING, at Bristol, 1836, 8s. 
Contents :—Prof. Daubeny, on the Present State of our Knowledge with respect 
to Mineral and Thermal Waters ;—Major Edward Sabine, on the Direction and In- 
tensity of the Terrestrial Magnetic Force in Scotland ;—Mr. John Richardson, on 
North American Zoology ;—Rev. J. Challis, on the Mathematical Theory of Fluids ; 
—Mr. J. T. Mackay, a Comparative View of the more remarkable Plants which cha- 
racterize the neighbourhood of Dublin and Edinburgh, and the South-west of Scot- 
land, &c. ;—Mr. J.T. Mackay, Comparative Geographical Notices of the more re- 
markable Plants which characterize Scotland and Ireland ;—Report of the London 
Sub-Committee of the Medical Section on the Motions and Sounds of the Heart ;— 
Second Report of the Dublin Sub-Committee on the Motions and Sounds of the 
Heart ;—Report of the Dublin Committee on the Pathology of the Brain and Ner- 
vous System;—J. W. Lubbock, Esq., Account of the recent Discussions of Ob- 
servations of the Tides ;—Rev. Baden Powell, on determining the Refractive Indices 
for the Standard Rays of the Solar Spectrum in various media;—Dr. Hodgkin, on 
the Communication between the Arteries and Absorbents ;—Prof. Phillips, Report of 
Experiments on Subterranean Temperature ;—Prof. Hamilton, on the Validity of a 
Method recently proposed by George B. Jerrard, Esq., for Transferming and Re- 
solving Equations of Elevated Degrees. 
Together with the Transactions of the Sections, Prof. Daubeny’s Address, and 
Recommendations of the Association and its Committees. 
PROCEEDINGS or tHe SEVENTH MEETING, at Liverpool, 1837, 
lls. 
Contents :—Major Edward Sabine, on the Variations of the Magnetic Intensity 
observed at different points of the Earth’s Surface ;—Rev. William Taylor, on the 
various modes of Printing for the Use of the Blind ;—J. W. Lubbock, Esq., on the 
Discussions of Observations of the Tides which have been obtained by means of the 
grant of money which was placed at the disposal of the Author for that purpose at 
the last Meeting of the Association ;—Prof. Thomas Thomson, on the Difference be- 
tween the Composition of Cast Iron produced by the Cold and Hot Blast ;—Rey. 
T. R. Robinson on the Determination of the Constant of Nutation by the Green- 
wich Observations, made as commanded by the British Association ;—Robert Were 
Fox, Esq., Experiments on the Electricity of Metallic Veins, and the Temperature of 
Mines ;—Provisional Keport of the Committee of the Medical Section of the British 
Association, appointed to investigate the Composition of Secretions, and the organs 
producing them ;—Dr. G. O. Rees, Report from the Committee for Inquiring into 
the Analysis of the Glands, &c. of the Human Body ;—Second Report of the 
London Sub-Committee of the British Association Medical Section, on the Motions 
and Sounds of the Heart ;—Prof. Johnston, on the Present State of our Knowledge 
in regard to Dimorphous Bodies ;—Col. Sykes, on the Statistics of the Four Collec- 
torates of Dukhun, under the British Government ;—Eaton Hodgkinson, Esq., on 
the relative Strength and other Mechanical Properties of Iron obtained from the 
Hot and Cold Blast ;—William Fairbairn, Esq., on the Strength and other Proper- 
ties of Iron obtained from the Hot and Cold Blast ;—Sir John Robison, and John 
Scott Russell, Esq., Report of the Committee on Waves, appointed by the British 
Association at Bristol in 1836;—Note by Major Sabine, being an Appendix to his 
Report on the Variations of the Magnetic Intensity observed at different Points of 
the Earth’s Surface ;—James Yates, on the Growth of Plants under Glass, and with- 
out any free communication with the outward Air, on the Plan of Mr. N. J. Ward, 
of London. 
Together with the Transactions of the Sections, Prof. Traill’s Address, and Re- 
commendations of the Association and its Committees. 

